... for the use of the inmates, viz., a basket of flowers from Miss More Gordon of Charleton, a basket of strawberries, a jar blackberry jam, a parcel of tea, and a quantity of old linen from the Misses Inverarity Rosemount, and some nice cooked food and p ...

... failure, some of the fruits not being at all representee was partly due to the forwardness of the season -the best of the blackberries, strawberries, &c, having been pl nc ked some time before—and partly because the members knowing that the fruit was far ...

... the use of tho inmates, viz., a basket of flowers from Miss More Gordon of Charleton, a basket of strawberries, a jar of blackberry jam, a pnrcel of tea, and a quantity of old linen from the Misses Inverarity of Kosemount, and some nice cooked food and ...

... met ever knew before that alligators were fond of blackberries, and how one can manage to pick the berries is still a mystery. Did he eat a little black boy, and digest him, who had eaten the blackberries? NM:NM or • LONDON CAT.—Twice during • surgeon's ...

... varieties were represented. Apples and pears were especially good considering the season. Currauts, both red and white, blackberries, and strawberries were not so largely represented as usual, but what was shown was good, more particularly the gooseberries ...

... varieties were represented. Apples and pears were especially good considering the season. Currant:-, both red and white, blackberries, and strawbesries were not so largely represented as usual, but what was shown w;is good—more particularly so the gooseberries ...

... D. Mitchell; Kev. 11. M-Millan. Three Phloxes—lst, J. Baillie; 2d. D. Mitchell: 3d. J. Mitchell. Heaviest Twenty-four Blackberries—lst, David Nicholson 2d, Thomas Brown ; 3d, J. Mitchell. Twelve Gooseberries—lst, Buillie; 2d, Mary Mitchell ; 3d,.J. Baillie ...

... IvC » ■ w hole of Perthshire, I *f the Lothians, I 1 the dev n tation I V Pr , J-he later crop of rasps I M y the pest. Blackberries I WV&C o v . and I saw one splendid I M e d for competxtion in I Hot cleaned of !l^ Siv of the berries. One I sbt fellow ...

... large. In fruit the same may be said, and we notice with pleasure that Mr Morrison of Cobairdy has again come first for his blackberries—a position which, up to ta,, pars ago. he has held for twenty-five years. List year we hail cause to notice the want of ...

... w ...

... potatoes many vanstree represented. Apples and piers went especially good oonsidming the seems. Currants, both red and white, blackberries, aid strawberries were not so largely represented as usual, but what was shows was —mon particularly so the gooseberries ...

... the use of the inmates, via. a basket of flower, from Miss More- Gordon of Charleton, a basket of strawberries, ajar of blackberry jam, a parcel of tea, and a quantity of old linen from the Misses Inverarity of Rosemount, and roses nice cooked food and ...